covici造句

• He was the son of vintner Wolf Covici and Schfra Barish.
• Donald Friede, another vice president, co-founded Covici-Friede publishers.
• In 1938, Covici moved to Viking Press, where he convinced Steinbeck to sign.
• Cape sold the US rights to the recently formed publishing house of Pascal Covici and Donald Friede.
• "Tortilla Flat " was an immediate hit for Steinbeck's publisher, Pascal Covici.
• Overall, Covici's association with Steinbeck was long-lasting and highly honored by both sides.
• Eventually Hecht became associated with the writers Sherwood Anderson, Theodore Dreiser, Maxwell Bodenheim, Carl Sandburg, and Pascal Covici.
• The first three chapters were published in magazines from 1933 1936, and the full book was published in 1937 by Covici Friede.
• Pascal Covici had always regarded Ricketts as a hanger-on and had been keen to deny his authorship of the original book.
• Pascal Avram Covici, known to his friends as " Pat, " was born November 4, 1885 in Boto _
  ani, Romania.
• The first English translation was published in the United States by Pascal Covici in 1927, again in a limited edition of 650 numbered copies.
• But Friede and his publishing partner Pascal Covici had already moved the printing plates out of New York in order to continue publishing the book.
• "California isn't my country anymore, " he wrote his editor and friend Pascal Covici, and he said he'd never return.
• In 1923 his book " Actorviews : Intimate Portraits ", a collection of his feature interviews illustrated by Gene Markey, was published by Covici-McGee.
• Covici-Friede then imported a copy of the Pegasus Press edition from France as a further test case and to solidify the book's U . S . copyright.
• Bellow's novel " East of Eden ", and Jackson's " We Have Always Lived in the Castle " are dedicated to Covici.
• Covici suggested a 15 20 % share of the royalties as a recompense; but Ed Jr ., knowing that the narrative was largely Ricketts'own, insisted on 25 %.
• Although actually a stylized work of non-fiction, Cummings's book was originally touted as a novel by Covici-Friede, a small publisher located in New York City.
• However, editor Pascal Covici rejected the idea and Nabokov heavily revised the novel, then titling the work " My Poor Pnin ", before finally settling on the current title.
• In 1933, she published her first book via Covici-Friede, "'Round the World on a Penny ", a memoir about her two world tours with her family.